Answer:
Andrew Johnson's view, as stated above, was that the war had been fought to preserve the Union. He formulated a lenient plan, based on Lincoln's earlier 10% plan, to allow the Southern states to begin holding elections and sending representatives back to Washington.
A great need for workers had arisen because of this. Women<span> were eventually needed to work in the factories because of all the men leaving for </span>war<span> and a new change began to rise. ... They think that </span>women<span> had never worked before </span>WWII<span> and all of a sudden flocked to the factories to help out in the </span>war<span> effort.</span>
The American colonists might have agreed, but they wanted to have a say in the decision. They wanted the right to vote about their own taxes, like the people living in Britain. But no colonists were permitted to serve in the British Parliament. So they protested that they were being taxed without being represented.